- Hissène
Habré (Arabic: حسين حبري Ḥusaīn Ḥabrī, Chadian Arabic:
pronounced [hiˈsɛn
ˈhabre];
French pronunciation: [isɛn abʁe]; 13
August 1942 – 24 August...
-
President Hissène
Habré,
militarily supported the
attempt by the
opposition Transitional Government of
National Unity (GUNT) to
overthrow Habré. The plan was...
-
between Habré and the pro-Libyan
factions would take place, and more importantly,
between Habré and Goukouni.
Clashes in the
capital between Habré's FAN and...
- 27, 1971). "National
Register of
Historic Places Inventory-Nomination:
Habre-de-Venture (Thomas
Stone House)" (pdf).
National Park Service. {{cite journal}}:...
-
fellow rebel commander Hissène
Habré as
defense minister.
Goukouni pursued a pro-Libya policy;
continued differences with
Habré, who
opposed Libya, led to...
- the
victims in the case of the
exiled former dictator of Chad, Hissène
Habré, who was
convicted of
crimes against humanity in Senegal.
Brody has also...
- hegemony. The
rebel commanders then
fought amongst themselves until Hissène
Habré defeated his rivals. The Chadian–Libyan
conflict erupted in 1978 by the...
- The IAF
showed itself unwilling to
confront Habré's militia, and on June 7, 1982, the GUNT was
ousted by
Habré;
Goukouni fled into exile. The GUNT, always...
-
effort at
conciliation with one of the
rebel factions,
Habré was
brought into the government.
Habré rejected, however, the plan to
integrate his FAN troops...
-
insurgent leader Hissène
Habré, who
entered the
government as
prime minister.
Internal dissent within the
government led
Prime Minister Habré to send his forces...
